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These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

TSMC, Intel and Samsung are all planning to make significant investments into semiconductor manufacturing this year.

Google already provides services to blockchain companies such as Dapper Labs. It will be hiring experts to win more business in the emerging category.

Azure cloud growth slowed below the 50% mark again even as Microsoft’s customers enter longer-term contracts. Windows license revenue jumped 25%.

Productivity software and operating systems are lucrative for Microsoft, but a former executive said keeping them in house could hurt its growing cloud unit.

The chip shortage has been rumbling on all year and it still hasn’t gone away, making it hard to get hold of the PS5, the Xbox Series S and the Pixel 6 Pro.

The Surface Laptop SE will launch in early 2022 with Windows 11 SE.

Amazon’s cloud business posted more operating income than the commerce company as a whole in the third quarter, with growth accelerating.

Google is matching Microsoft’s revenue share for software that companies buy on cloud marketplaces. The move could help Google win more cloud usage over time.

Amazon Web Services again accelerated revenue growth, even as it continues to lead the public-cloud infrastructure business.

Microsoft beat expectations for earnings and revenue, with Azure cloud revenue growing 51%, and the company gave a rosy revenue forecast.

CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Tuesday looked at some of the best-performing stocks of the second quarter as the latter half of 2021 gets under way.

Oracle stock had its best day since March after an article suggested the company could have potential in cloud computing. Oracle isn’t a cloud leader, though.

The tech giant shipped nearly 80 million units in the quarter, surpassing all other smartphone makers, including Samsung.

It’s no secret that Boston has one of the worst commutes in the country, but there may be a solution that’s simple and cheap.

It wasn’t quite enough to take down Pennywise the clown, but Jennifer Lopez and the scheming strippers of “Hustlers” topped even the high expectations they brought to the weekend box office. “It: Chapter Two” brought in $40.7 million in the U.S. and Canada to keep the top spot in its second week and has earned a total of $153.8 million,...

A robust audience turned out to catch “It: Chapter Two” in movie theaters this weekend, but not quite as big as the first. Warner Bros. says Sunday that “It: Chapter Two,” the only major new release, earned an estimated $91 million from North American ticket sales in its first weekend from 4,570 screens. Trailing only its predecessor that debuted to...

Workers were putting the final touches on the all the branded exhibitions Wednesday evening, while enthusiastic fans lined up outside of the convention center to be some of the first inside.

The four-and-a-half day convention kicks off Wednesday when the show room floor opens to thousands vying for exclusive merchandise, from art to toys. Later, Warner Bros. will get things going with a ScareDiego event promising some hair-raising new footage from “It: Chapter Two.”

As the 50th Comic-Comic kicks off Wednesday, with a big Marvel Studios panel on Saturday that’s sure to be the hottest ticket in town, and Spider-Man and the Marvel Cinematic Universe dominating the box office, Kirby proved to be right. But it took a while for Comic-Con to really “go Hollywood.”